Wisting season 1 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In this chilling episode, detective William Wisting and his team uncover a body believed to have been dead for months, sparking a complex investigation into loneliness and murder in a seemingly peaceful community. Wisting's daughter, Line, a journalist, delves into the victim's life, uncovering layers of neglect and isolation. The case takes a dark turn as evidence suggests a link to Robert Godwin, a notorious American serial killer, leading to FBI involvement. As the investigation deepens, revealing Godwin's gruesome method of hiding victims in old wells, the team races against time to unravel the mystery, while dealing with personal connections to the case that hit close to home.
Full Episode S01E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is William Wisting?
Wisting is a character attending a self-realization course and is involved in a police investigation.
How was Viggo Hansen found?
Viggo Hansen was found dead under tree branches, having been deceased for months.
What does Line do for a living?
Line, Wisting's daughter, works as a journalist for VG and is investigating Viggo Hansen's story.
Who is Robert Godwin?
Robert Godwin is a serial killer wanted in the US, linked to the investigation by fingerprints found on a plastic bag.
What role do the FBI agents play in the investigation?
FBI agents, including Special Agents Maggie Griffin and John Bantham, assist the Norwegian police in the investigation due to the case's connection to an American serial killer.
How did the police link the body to Peter Crabb?
The police linked the body to Peter Crabb, an American missing person, through DNA analysis.
What is known about Godwin's victims?
Godwin's victims are usually young, white, pretty women, often blond, whom he hid in old wells.
How does the community react to the investigation?
The community is on edge, especially with the involvement of the FBI and the revelation of a serial killer's presence.
What is the significance of the old wells?
Old wells are significant as they are Godwin's preferred method to hide the bodies of his victims.
Is there a personal connection between the police and the victims?
Yes, there is a personal connection as one of the potential victims, Ellen Robekk, is related to Frank Robekk, a colleague of the police.